The three most exquisite flowers in the house in the city
What flower is the best plant to ward off evil spirits in town houses?
In daily life, potted flowers, as a part of home, play an increasingly important role in the public mind. This is inseparable from the value of potted flowers. "Raising flowers and nourishing your heart can also enrich your spare time," said a flower friend.
In fact, the value of flowers is of course more than that. Decorating the home environment, bringing good feng shui meaning, filling the room with flowers and so on, and playing the feng shui role of exorcising evil spirits in the town house are all their meanings. So, what are the most powerful plants in the town house to ward off evil spirits?
Longguhua
Dragon bone flower has the meaning of "town house and ward off evil spirits" since ancient times. For this statement, especially those who live in private life, they are convinced. Indeed, potted flowers, as a part of home, are naturally inseparable from home feng shui.
The feng shui implication of Longguhua is universally recognized. Or because of this, many people will put one or two pots of dragon bone flowers at home.
Gu Longhua is suitable for growing in sandy loam with rich humus and good water permeability. Although it can withstand the low temperature of 4-8℃, in winter, it is recommended that flower friends move it indoors for maintenance. In addition, the dragon bone flower is shade-tolerant and does not need much light.
Yu Qi Lin
Jade Kirin is a kind of geomantic plant which is very suitable for keeping at home. In fact, just listen to the name of this plant to know its meaning.
In ancient times, Kirin was evaluated like this: wherever Kirin haunts, there must be auspicious signs. Moreover, Kirin has represented the town house and auspiciousness since ancient times, so it is very good to keep a pot of jade Kirin at home.
The suitable temperature for the growth of this plant is 20-28℃, the moisture should be clear between dry and wet, and the water should be watered as little as possible in winter. In addition, it has no strict requirements on soil, but it grows well in loose, breathable, moderate fertility, rich in organic calcium and granular weak alkaline soil.
China lobular box
In ancient times, there was also a saying about boxwood, which was called "Boxwood is the pillar of generations at home". Boxwood, which symbolizes beauty, is very common in wealthy families.
"It's lucky to have a pot in Huang Yang Town," said an old flower friend to the potted small stack. Boxwood, as a bonsai with relatively high artistic value, is expensive, but this has not affected its sales.
Boxwood likes water, so the principle of "better wet than dry" should be mastered in watering. The requirements for soil are not strict, and loose and fertile sandy loam is better. Without too much temperature intervention, it grows at MINUS 20℃.